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thebalance.com
By Alison Doyle
It's your turn! As the interview comes to a close, one of the final questions you may be
asked is "What can I answer for you?" Your interviewer will expect for you to have some
inquiries. Not asking any questions could make you seem unprepared or disinterested, so
take the time to have some questions of your own ready to ask the hiring manager.
Asking questions can also giveyou the opportunity to further highlight some of your
qualities, skills, and experience.
Asking very specific questions will allow you to impress your potential employer with your
knowledge and interest in the industry while also determining if this is the right job for
you.
Plan ahead and have interview questions of your own ready to ask. You aren't simply
trying to get this job - you are also interviewing the employer to assess whether this
company and the position are a good fit for you.
Asking questions is a good way to dig into the company culture and the specific day-to-day
responsibilities of the job, so that your first week or so in the position won't be
accompanied by any major surprises.
Here's a list of suggested questions to ask the interviewer so you can ensure the company
is a good match for your qualifications and interests.
How would you describe a typical day and week in this position?
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Is this a new position? If not, what did the previous employee go on to do?
Who does this position report to? If I am offered the position, can I meet him orher?
Is relocation a possibility?
Are there any examples of a career path beginning with this position?
Do you have a policy for helping new members of the team get on board?
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What's the most important thing I should accomplish in the first ninety days?
How has the company changed over the last few years?
What are the biggest rewards of the job and working for this company?
What type of background do you feel would be best suited for success in this position?
These include questions about salary, health insurance, vacation time, work hours per
week, and other concessions. During an interview, you are trying to demonstrate to the
employer how you can benefit the company, not the other way around. Once you are
offered a position, you can begin to ask what the company can do for you.
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about your manager and his managerial style, the interviewer may assume you have an
issue with authority figures.
Ask questions about a variety of topics to demonstrate your curiosity and interest in all
aspects of the position.
There are some questions that you should avoid asking, since they won't present you in a
positive light.
What does this company do? (Do your research ahead of time!)
If I get the job when can I take time off for vacation? (Wait until you get the offer to
mention prior commitments)
Can I change my schedule if I get the job? (If you need to figure out the logistics of
getting to work don't mention it now)
Did I get the job? (Don't be impatient. They'll let you know.)
Here are more questions not to ask an employer during an interview, plus tips on how to
avoid asking questions that could cost you the job.
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